(NaturalNews) "I got to a point where I was just basically starving myself to death because food made me hurt and feel so sick," says Alex Visker, the 19-year-old who is reportedly allergic to all food. The boy's body is rejecting everything and in 2013, he stopped eating solid foods altogether. He currently receives nutrients through a feeding tube.

After seeing dozens of medical specialists, Visker and his Utah family still have no answers. "We have had many doctors who didn't have a clue what it was - they would throw up their hands and say 'we don't know how to help you," said the teenager's mom, Jodie Visker, according to the UK's Daily Mail.

"People don't believe you, teachers, doctors, neighbors people just think you're crazy or making it up," she said. "It's heartbreaking. It's been so hard to watch - as a parent you want to fix it, you want to take it away and find answers."

19-year-old eats from feeding tube because he is allergic to everything else

Through the years, Alex had grown allergic to peanuts, perfumes, paints, latex, car fumes and filters, and freshly cut grass. Now he is allergic to virtually everything – except the regime of pharmaceutical pills and feeding tube formula that now cost the family $7,000 a month.

Even after taking one bite of ordinary food, Alex complains of extreme headaches, stomach convulsions, bone and muscle pain, and "brain fog." From the outside looking in, Alex's rejection of food looks like some sort of eating disorder. The 6-foot-2 inch tall teenager refused food for the way it made him feel, and at one point he dropped down to 155 pounds.

Alex's older brother Brady says, "My mom came to me one day and made a comment that he was literally starving himself to death, he was literally dying, that just hit me that this was a serious problem."

"I think the biggest memory of Alex was just complaining that he had a headache or being in bed all the time," the 21-year-old commented. "I thought he was complaining to get out of doing stuff. It makes me feel kind of guilty as I look back."

Alex noted, "It's changed a lot of things for me - I've had to rethink how I do a lot of things to make it work for me."

"If I inhale certain perfumes I get what's called brain fog which is literally the equivalent of not sleeping for like two to three days and not being able to think. If I eat tomatoes I actually get a high temperature," he remarked, as reported by the Daily Mail.

Alex is currently being injected twice a month with Xolair, a mast cell stabilizer that helps with his allergies. "It helps me get out of bed and not go down into anaphylaxis," Alex says.

Toxic chemicals at the heart of all this

One way of looking at this situation is to realize is that this teenager's body and sensitivities are not the problem and was never the problem. His body may simply be recognizing all the toxic substances that are in the Western world and his body could be responding intelligently by rejecting it all. The Western world is so inundated with toxic chemicals, from mass-sprayed agro-chemicals that destroy the delicate balance of gut bacteria in humans to the erroneous amounts of pharmaceutical pills that get flushed into the water, tainting it with strange chemistry.

Body care chemicals, plasticizers, and synthetics like Teflon are constantly leeching their hormone disrupting chemistry into the land, food, and water, where they are absorbed into the human race and the entire food chain, disrupting natural biological processes.

Another way of looking at this situation is to recognize the enormous amount of chemicals that are injected into Western children and how the adjuvants in vaccines may actually be turning many children's bodies against themselves and their natural environment.

Aluminum-based adjuvants in vaccines are used to inflame the immune system of children, forcing their body to respond to weakened virus strains. Dozens of doses of this kind of artificial stimulation are applied to children's underdeveloped immune systems. Scientists have yet to understand how this inflammation may trigger allergic responses in children.

Sources for this article include:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk